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I think much of the problem lies with Nielsen's acting. In the beginning, he was a seriuos actor asked to play serious, and that's what made Drebin funny. Later, when Nielsen had turned into a comedian, he also tried to play it "funny", which ironically made it less funny.

Didn't the producers say that they cancelled it because they thought that the audience didn't laugh because there wasn't a laugh track, so they didn't know when to laugh? I thought I read that over the summer on Reddit.

I really enjoyed the visual gag at the locksmith shop with all they different varieties of keys hung on a board behind the counter. If I remember correctly there were Florida Keys and turkeys on the board in addition to the ones you'd expect at a locksmith shop.

"My name is Sergeant Frank Drebin, Detective Lieutenant, Police Squad. There'd been a recent wave of gorgeous fashion models found naked and unconscious in laundromats on the West Side. Unfortunately, I was assigned to investigate holdups of neighborhood credit unions. I was across town doing my laundry when I got the call on the double killing. It took me twenty minutes to get there. My boss was already on the scene."

Well, "who are you and how did you get in here?" is a common line in this situation, and it's not really a joke where you have interchangeable parts. You can't really re-write it to suit another situation. Also, it helps that the punchline is being delivered by a guy who probably is the all-time king of deadpan delivery.

The first time he's answering who he is by giving his profession, as he was being asked to identify himself. When asked how he got in, he answers the same, because being a locksmith, he can easily pick the lock to let himself in.

I have made sure to teach my kids that this exchange is the pinnacle of comedy. It will never be eclipsed. I believe I'm raising them right, they also know the wonder that is Simpsons seasons 1-9, and that spiders are cool, not scary.

My second favorite line in this show is the one about "one of those all-night wicker places." It slays me, that not only would there be wicker places open all night, there are so many they are routine.

They had this on constant repeat in the UK on the Paramount Comedy channel (now comedy central) when I was about 16. They showed it every day for months which given it was only 6 episodes mean its seared into my brain. Which is good, as it's fantastic.